THE SELFISH ASPECTS OF US FOREIGN POLICY TOWARDS AFRICA

Diana Rono, Weldon Ng’eno, Paul Mogeni, Joanne Alividza, Mercy Senewa, Esther King’ori

Abstract: The article was prepared by United States International University – Africa (USIU-A) students: Rono Chepng’eno Diana, Mogeni Paul, Alividza Joanne, King’ori Esther, Senewa Mercy and USIU-A lecturer Ngeno,Weldon KWA. We analyse how one sided are the US foreign policies to Africa. The article has various categories of the contact points at which the US has had with Africa starting with the first US contact with Africa prior to the Cold War Era; then a look at the Post-Cold War Policies ranging from aspects of the New World Order, then the Retreat from Africa, African Solutions to African Problems with regard to the US Military Policies and their Economic Policies, the US and Africa relations post- 9/11 and lastly a critical look at the most current Obama Policies on Africa in terms of the correlation of Good Governance and Democracy, AGOA, Development Assistance, Security and Strategic Policy, Counterterrorism, Peacekeeping and Energy Security. Keywords: US, Africa, Foreign Policy, USIU-A, Ng’eno KWA. Title: THE SELFISH ASPECTS OF US FOREIGN POLICY TOWARDS AFRICA Author: Diana Rono, Weldon Ng’eno, Paul Mogeni, Joanne Alividza, Mercy Senewa, Esther King’ori International Journal of Social Science and Humanities Research ISSN 2348-3156 (Print), ISSN 2348-3164 (online) Research Publish Journals

Vol. 4, Issue 3, July 2016 – September 2016

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THE SELFISH ASPECTS OF US FOREIGN POLICY TOWARDS AFRICA by Diana Rono, Weldon Ng’eno, Paul Mogeni, Joanne Alividza, Mercy Senewa, Esther King’ori